;uyiiAtSB.4i ,, A r n,. , tM 4 itv,n jM M-J-X t 15 Y ti JT At H.AJXU: tb "AJMJ'yiiiwiii,ijit5tllii tt,1'j --" HHgjuipmHtygjyiywwmiH,!.'; ' (f jPWF"Wi ? UMH HI ' jWJPmW srW ' " '''ijwtimy .'-.aw ,,.,. , '"'.uM,:rr.ii&ri.''iill!!tityggiqfpfimm tSP' , EVENING LBrfGER-PgILADELPHIA TUESDAY, NOVEMBEB 17, 1914. -" ' ' ... . a . ii in ' - ft i i r i - i ' H ALE BOWL OFFICIALLY OPENS SATURDAY-BASKETBALL FIGHTING AND GOLF NEWS M IEW STADIUM TO BE DEDICATED EXT SATURDAY 'rimsort-Blue Battle Also to Decide Football Cham pionship of East Penn Football News By EDWAHD R. BTJSHNEIilV Nothing but superlatives wilt do In dis cussing tlio Harvard-Yale football same Which Is to celebrate the opening of Tale's Immense stadium on Saturday. In the first place this game wilt settle the lntcr cotleglnto grldP-on championship of the East, If not of nit America an well. That Is distinction enough to turn all eyes toward New Haven. But In addition tlio game will be witnessed by the greatest throng that over saw a football game or any other athletic contest In America. Be tween 70,000 and 80,000 partisans of these Itwo universities will fill every Inch of Ittlng and standing space In this Int ense submerged bowl. This Is about twice the size of tlio biggest previous rowd, crammed Into the Harvard stn- him, tvhlch heretofore held the record. As for the Kama Itself Harvard Is deacrv- dly the favorite, and protiably will continue to. lint! Talo bean ablo to hold 1U 1(1-0 If ml over Princeton without permitting tho Tt7rs t3 score their two touchdowns In the ltt ten minuter o( the game, there might have been a disposition to rate Yalo ns high as Itanord, although Harvard beat 1ln.tn n.n a...., J.AA I. u .l,.. .....a. . iiiibotmi .. uuu ,uu It lliuit. variijr limn Tale ran up 111 points against rrlnceton. I 11 was oniy wnen vale sent In substitutes that the Princeton attack rot enlnr ami scored twice. There Is small consolation In this thought for Yale coaches, becanso Har vard plaied almost the nntlra last auartor against Prtnrafnn wtih ,ihitni umi the. f second string men were Just as strong as the regulars. inis means that Harvard Is much better equipped -nlth substitutes than Tale. TALn HAS GOOD PARSING. The Issue la likely to turn on Harvard's ability to stop Yale's complicated forward and lateral passes. If the Crimson defense Is equal to the tssk. It Is protty certain that Harvard will win decisively. It Is true tha' no team Tale has met has been able to stop the Ells' wide open attack, but Tale has not yet mot. such a dofenso as Harvard has pre pared. Nor has Tale bcon opposed to tho rt of attack that Harvard has built up. tr?i5?..yrlt.e.r wl" ,be t".y. mucn surprised If Harvard falls to stop Talo's sensational paaa- !?. ea.me. Tne E1'8 mnV oro with It, but ii . I3.?0 bovr the can tally enough iSfnSSf",,!"!,8 .r"1""?' running and kicking attack wnlch Hanard has built tip. Harvard tT.J1 Jf.'cn0 or the forward pass which Is -t.S..mi'Joh n Part of the Crimson's un Vhi 5!it,,wn a'i!,ck' Harvard breaks nnnhVL ihtiSi K8? , Intercepting It and S fi" ' In th9 laBt two Tale K, .. rvara rnaiSe moro ground running K?.n"f?,,ft,.t.5,"J;.JrhJ!. J Harvard's yr hub oetn Quite as lSF&V2Z'-'(nZ.&!" backs. killed the JZy,I"l,th'yiA Probafty. out for th viii l?-B0 nnu "!? men h spread MueeiSI le Passes, and with the usual Assuming that Tale connot sain conslatemiv IT. 9..ra"",ne ame- an l "bllgSd to re VL'S. 1 .".ne 51Uns"ir. Harvard will certainly havo ft big advantage. Against Princeton i Phi SSSf1 "i"" fou?ht thlir way to two touen- score. Yale showed no such T scor ng ability0as beau Hlrvfinee,on- For t" aVo"syand E!H?i"?..IIarara 5,a" an unusually good lot of Sly.' Players, most football mirT .2n.Sf mo Timson to win. ' PENN SPIRIT WnoKfl. WU1& wrysstts: is ava,s ywisas e? np.,JSHt?.5? Ffan1"n ""la. ho Unherslty ' Wnt'recifonrbuft frV&n w ? ar .nu.?sr. w,iThBeor.to tfia&fi-i5 fvrong with the spirit at thitSL riSica,K can be demoralized and overwhelmed twirU in accession. This Is a fatal weakness whiJh must be cut .out by the ro5 s "ottre the team pnsVinta' ifffa-4 B"" "fiS .n?? i.haXh''t ,r0bl8m " coaches have to ireu ansvers every demand. He Is a SDlendid FSF,fnt,-oI.d runnor a.n1 ,ur ' caichlng punt, Jni .iia.ov.,rcau."olJs ln running tlPo tea" and follows too closely a previously arranged program of plays Instead of meeting CTery issue ln an original manner, mi SJ.iX ...... ... uu.i.u vui iivumn. 'run Mn. ie,J-u5 Ul am as the coaches had told Jim to do was responsible for trying a tor. jvard pass which had such fatal weuftseSK In the second period. xcuir Ghould It bo declriii in ian.BnA xr 11 .l- SShSi VaJ"'. J3f. 2M. . Murdo'ck? Tbe I!.'U. h!f.t..thfy on ' ,know t he wouldn't be a better leader and so ect plays with more llr!!,han,MeLro"' T,,",, lomethlng they lean decide only by a trial, and Its pretty risky making experiments when there Is only y.Vonmeh..S.to Murtock aff'S1??; .M ihe J.Ci!,e". put "oborg In the back, field he will ho an experiment, pure and slm. pie. He was slated for an end against Dort wouth, but at the last moment the coaches de olded not to change. He has lots of flghtT position "" mttn tar a ha,fb' The .Whole situation Is a very ticklish one and will require the best brains' the Football Committee and coaches can bestow on ti. as Jn this connection, there has bean less assist, ance from old players and former coaches than ever before. Any sort of a suggestion ought to be and probably would be welcomed right now, i.1. .?& .?&..&(! ? ll,n,er,ni doubts as to IS2 ajWti,i5l,i?,-SoratH i'aven- ,hat smash fng 28-13 victory over Mlchlnn on Saturday ought to banish them. Ths Ithacans seem to have not onlv the best team that eve? ripr" sentrd Cornell, but one which now S. with Harvard and Dartmouth u IS T strong! at ln tha whoU Qit. T. in ...jm.v pent of Cornell jo repeat what has been said before In, this column that Mchlnn wai ni Inherently sit touchdowns atronge? than P.n"S! yivania. rrcoaoiy Micmran suffered a bit more from her previous Fard schedule than ua worncii dui even, tnen Cornell immliM sr way through the. Michigan eleven in th. necond nair pot because of Mlehtaan'a v: rets but because or. Cornell's imv,i tinectstors wno journey ou neetstors who Journal mil t vt.ii. Field i on Thanksgiving Day wli e a differ ent CorneM team from any that Cornell has avsr sent hero. Doctor Sharpo has completely made iivcr Cornell's football spirit, and thl. v,,.- - ?.., - is,iina- wim me same abandon that has characterised Cornell nti ths track and the water, tt L an Aroused "cor! nelf. but, better yet, Is Playing basically sound foobtall and It will teat Pennsylvania's In. genulty to the utmost to prevent the Ithacans from winning In as overwhelming manner as they did a year ago. From the way the Ithacans? bickfleld. composed of Barrett at ausrterbark, Collver and Phillip at halfbacks and IJI11 at fullback played,' Vey stem to htvaJust as much rushing power as Dn. mouth or Harvard TROUBLESOME BOOKED TO SET NEW RECORDS New Jersey Horse Has Best Prospect or Any One Ja This Vicinity. New Jersey horsemen claim to have a .ira paoing- prospect next year In Trouble, ome, blk. m. (7). 3:13U. bv Alenm.i. (owned by J F Ungo, of Camden. The mars has only been out of the money onee fin her racing career since a 8-vear.nM and on that occasion It was throug an accident at Wilmington. Del. J She started In 14 racta this year winnin. t Tlmonlum AHentown. NewBori .id ?,2?.'S? t ! a.Bfl Mlddlatown f Xorriatown Naurti 5. lSEJbJ2L"'!i S.TJ. ti. .Vi1''.'."0 ."".. vmiv. firtnwn MA wttXXZlXL. &, iii I, tvu4 V A9T . "? wiatUlHH th 1 IS CU4 LmTcaa5 fiw,,"?. BUiee tne mare's retlrtcaent r er' ""own a orKoat mils in Jmu r be kerebantvlUe, N J . half-mil.4 AVi V3 iw u wiotarlns; at Col tngswded. Bua2 saajon, of IBIS TroeigraJa 'M hk.U Uraes. Uk ng three flrstinf iK "aliayr8"' "0,pt cn m " oi Accident to AJl-Stars POBTViy.K oJ Nov JT-S..j aasnvgpm 3rSo eadsd, t csaiMs ts th liuk l. fTSS " t OWEN O'NEIL CROWNED KING OF SPEEDWAY William Root's Champion Trotter Wins Season s Honors in Fairmount Park. Oakland McGregor the Premier Pacer. Horse racing on the Speedway half-mile track In Fnlrmount Park practically ended last Saturday, when only a moagro field of light harness horses faced tho start ing Judge, Of the 16 matinees held by tho Road Drivers' Club since May 16 to November 14, Inclusive, Tl trotters and pacers competed. William Hoot's fast horse, Owen O'JJell, b. g by John Q. Carllse, .won the dis tinction of being the champion of the trotting class by virtue bf winning 12 times out of 15 starts. He was second In one race, third ln another and was shut out only once, which Is an enviable rec ord. Besides being tho victor In tho trotting division, he took a record of 1:00 flai, which Is equivalent to two minute speed. Through being a llvo wire and knowing the finer points of the gamo was tho factor of Root's work. ailllle "W., br. m., by Bohemia Boy, owned by B. C. Durrell, was runner-up, annexing six firsts, fve seconds and ono third, and was always In the running, scoring 35 points for the season. Of the pnclng galted steeds, Oakland McGregor was best. His driver and owner, Theo dore Kraan, ln seven appearances on the concourso passed under tlio wlro six times dinner and waB beaten for tho bacon only on a single occasion, finishing second. Albert Winkle wns tho ono mem ber of the association that showed his horse, J. M. D., ln competition In tho complete series of matinees, and ho rounded out with W tallies. Ho will bo awarded tho John M. Burrough Cup for taking part In nil races. Much credit must bo given to the Racing Committee tind the secretary for tho energetic work, ard a due share must also bo handed to the starting Judge, Michael Kelly, who filled hln duties faithfully. Close to 300 mem bers are listed on tho rostrum of the Road Drivers, and with the over desire to Increasing their membership tho club la growing wonderfully. The following records of the Road Driv ers'1 events aro made up from figures com piled for the 16 matinees. Four points are counted for first, two for second and ono point for third. TROTTERS. fttnrtR 1 TlnDlac- 2 8 ed Ps Owen O-Nell. b g. in 12 Millie W b. m 12 Ijidy Copper, blk. m 14. 5 Pot Roast, b. g 14 r. Stranger, blk. g 12 4 Hokei Margaret, b. m Id 3 J. M. D.. b. g... 10 4 Fred M b, s 11 3 8tena Actetl, b. m 8 3 Wlckham. tr. g 0 4 St. Peter, b. g 10 3 Clrotto, s. s T " Klectrls Dillon, b m 2 2 0 10 2 SO 1 17 O 8 0 It O 13 0 11 O 10 hernlce, b. m B Trlxle it., b. in R Peter Parker, b, g 0 Downing, b g. 4 Mary's Dream, b. m it Prlncewood, s. g 2 T. 8. S b, g 4 Leeman, b g 2 Cloldle Audubon, blk. m 1 Klexlna, b m 1 Donerall. b. s 1 3uo R . b. a. ., 2 essle Cockran, b. m 3 Nathan Mac, b. g. 4 Daisy IC. b. m 3 Klnster. Jr., b g 1 Danrhon Chimes, b. g 1 Nelkn, b, B 1 Kim. ch.'g 2 Illngham, br, g 3 Sweetheart, b. m 3 Oro Uelllnl, b. g, .A 1 PAcnns. Oakland McGregor, b. g T Rags, g. tr, R Pofiy S, rn Edgar, b. g r. S David C tr. e , 4 3 U 1 0 1 o 0 ti 0 2 1 8 2 -0 O 3 O 0 0 0 O 0 2 1 0 4 0 1 1 3 1 1 1 2 O 1 1 0 0 O 0 Dlreotomer, blk. g. .. Conlstan, g. g. ...'... Major r. g Hell Michael, b. m. . Avoca Penn, b. m. ... ... 3 ... 3 ... 1 ... 1 ::i I ... t wlgam, b g, Horry D, fi. -. nappy jack, SLUGGED, EJECTED, HE RETURNS DISGUISED New York University Player Equals Dillon, of Carlisle, in Working Trick. NEW YOItK. Nov. 17.-A trick that wilt rank with that of Chnrles Dillon, famous Car Halo player, against Harvard, was pulled with success by a steens player against New York University Saturday, It became known today, Dillon's trick was against Harvard October 31, 1003. Ho received a ball on a kick-off and ran 105 yards for a touchdown with the leather tucked under his lersey. The Stevens was ruled from the game for slugging. In the next quarter a "sub" was sent In. This substitute had his face hidden In bandages. It was the ruled-out slugger. Crowell Drills His Men EA8TON. Pa.. Nov IT, Lafayette started yesterday tha critical period ot her football season, the preparation for the game with Le. mgti, on w ah. on men nangs the whole success or tha lr)J Mlinn. Thnt ihm . failure of the 1014 season. realties the seriousness of this game waa Piti.nlyL A.en ,,n tb? ,n.,n.? wy hy nt through the long aignal drill on March Field yeaterday afternoon, and In the concentrated ?rton?,i5lacthh,cVo,a:a.t0 " wor1 " """"a Swarthmore Awaits Haverford 8WARTHMORB. Pa.. Nov. iT, Only one game rimains, on Bwarthmoro's schedule, the blrsest contest of the vnr ,. il...J,-"r and upon this one game rests the success or failure of the football seaaon, from a, Swsrth'- mn point of view. Wet ffleld at Haverford HAVERFORD. Nov. lT.-OwIng to! the soft condition of Walton Field yesterday afternoon on account ot the recent rain, the signal praoi tice, which waa the only drill through which the Haveriord team was put, was held else where oo the campus. Crimson Team Busy CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Nov. IT There waa some real football business yesterday after, noon out on Soldlera' Field, where, after haw lng rested for four days, the varsity went out for a long, hard drill against the scrubs It was about the hardest practice that the Crlm. son has ever put on early In ths last week of the season, and while there was not contin uous scrimmage, it was a regular football dayl Ithacans Take Best ITHACA, N. T.. Nov lT.-In order to sire ths satire varsity squad a good rest before starting the final hard prastle ot the year for the Penn game, Cornell football eoaohee yesterday afternoon gave every mta who had played la the contest against Ulebigan a rest. ao4 even permuted (he squad to aastpt an In. Viuilen to aUead the theatre this iviClaiV the first 'tine that there has been a break is (he training rules this fall. "Dummy" Work for Army WEST POINT. N Y . Nov IT. - rhuxun, sotimwiitBg. position ,&Ws. signs! wtte aad a long punting drill with the hacks re ceiving end the ends going down tha flild uader the ktjks was the program fer tha Army team yesteraay Hodson did soe One puat lag. Lahiea in 0oed Trim H Ne. V9r SW7 .41 aw- ". Gtttt DJT DO 1MX KBtWLJS3!!L ihiHaaii la- gjjrffri!y r tt ssk. ryTAltZ iJlTrJPa J 4 OHM, UWt at yPiTOMB - mT VMm Cf jf J liir sxa'fyewifrrr-; ;y 33S kBY GOLLY I THOUGHT t WAS IN. HAKD LUCKT A CHOICE Personal Touches in Sports When It was learned that "Johnny" Slaul. betch, the Michigan quarterback, had been training alt season on pie, Wolxsrlnes' fol lowers were horrified It seems that "Johnny" had been excused from the training table be cause he makes his home lit Ann Arbor, livery etenlng he would finish his dinner with a largo pleco of pie. If this fact had been knonn by the trainers during the season he. wojld doubtless have been summarily removed from his happy home and mado to eat tho diet prescribed for the other players. Ills work on toe field, however, should proo that, after all, It did him no hnrm Possibly tbere nre some who never heard of training on pie. but that Is a favorite piece de resistance of many ath letes The Philadelphia Athletics consume more pie on a trip abroad than any other ona edible commodity. Along with pie they mix Ice cream At lunch every man on Connie Mack's team eats soup, pie and Ice cream, and most of them nnlsh their dinners with pie and Ice cream In the oenlm: after the game Once Prink Maker was asked how It happuned that he liked plo and Ice croum so v. oil and re marked: I don't care for cither, particularly, but It clears the oyo better than anything 1 hae eer tried. I was told this a long while ago. ar.d the othr fellows Beam to have been told tho same. That's the reason we always eat It before tho game " Dartmouth showed her superiority over Penn only in two departments of play, offense and defense. The former may be subdIUded into better end running line plunging. Interference kicking, passing ana generaisni passing and generalship. In nil other phases o big edge. oi tne game in lied and Illue had a That Harvard fears Yale may put up a much stronger game than Is generally ex- or ted In, proven by tho fact that she allowed :rain tA hold hep to a 0-0 tie on Satur day. Coach Haughton did not take a chance on getting all his regulars hurt Just for the sake ot defeating a "mlpor" team when the major contest was only a week away. Th. llnA .lrawn In this country between amateur and the professional aro Drofesslonal aro ofti ten absurd because of their Ulnglcalness Some men aro barred from mnlch.i hnr participating In certain amateur bocause tney navo roceivea money in another branch of sport. This Itself Is .nr.lv an iinra.fr wnv tn handle tha situation If a man is paid for playing baseball that should not bar him from entering amateur events In other branches of sports. But it the nthletla authorities wlU have it that way, let them be fair. For Instance! Inst summer Chief Pender waa barred from taking part In the golf tournament at Data because he plajed professional baseball As the authori ties look at it, that was all right. But why allow paid football coaches to tahe part In such meets or in others? George Brooke, roach of tho Penn football team, plays rackets during the winter, entering nearly all the amateur meetings In Philadelphia. Brooke Is also a tennis player and has participated In many amateur'tournamentB. Alonzo A. Stagg, director of athletics and football coach o? the UnUersIty of CJilcago. is s. golfer. He has repeatedly entered amateur tournaments held In various sections of the country, from Chicago to rinehurot, There Is no reason why this distinction should be made, and it la obWouely unfair ?oV a professional baseball plajer to be barred frAm All other athletlo events and for those wh? receive money ln different branches ot sport to "tallowed to maintain their amateur standing. Tho dream of Columbia University atudents may yet be. reallied as the entering wedge eeoms to have been entered by the announce ment that tho Student Board has granted permission for Interclasa football games The fast big eleven to represent the Mornlngslde Height? University was In 1MB. The Inter class games may serve tho purpose of de veloplng stars who might form a repre sentative team later. "Sam" MoVey, the giant negro heavyweight COLBY FOOTBALL TEAM ENTERTAINED AT KEITH'S Manager Harry T. Jordan Host of Men From His Alma Mater. The members of the Colby football team, who played tho Navy team at An napolis on Saturday, stopped over ln Philadelphia on their way homo last night, and attended the performance at D. P. Kelth'a Theatre aa the guests of Manager Harry T, Jordan. Captain Frazer and 19 players were in the party. . ilanacor Jordan was graduated frdm Colby College. Maine, and waa manager of both the football and baseball teams during hla term. Mlko Powers, famous catcher of the Athletics, waa a member of Manager Jordan's baseball team. The Colby eleven has won the football championship of Maine. SI I ' . "Andy" Smith Leaves Purdue LAFAYETTE. Ind., Nov. IT. Andy Smith, head football coach at Perdue Unit erslty, and Pete Vaughn, basketball coaeh and assistant football coach, have aofWid ths Athletlo Board if Control that they will retire after the game with Indiana next Saturday. Coaches Smith and i VaughoT In their atatements to the Ath leUo Boardof Control, dlreetly said that they woubJno longer work undsr Athletlo Director Hugh r?lcol. Mr. Nleol nuvda complaint to tha Uoulty that this year's football team had been poorly coached. Muhlenberg Scrimmages ALLBNTOWN Pa Nov. IT 'There'll on scrimmage ffW w " .l0,1 "?2$,nt ,b iere the V Ulanova gsrse " Coach McCaa Iru pletsil upon bis me as they took the field yeaterday sfternego. lit carried out his thryat by doing away with signal practice and aettlng the reiruurs g!Bt Ifosorujs The scrim mageTasi4 umtl loag sfter dark. JfOOTBAIdC. TEAM ABRBSTED CLEMSON. S O . Nov. IT Failure to ob tain a formal permit before leaving for Rkh mon4t Vs. for thslrgame with Virginia Mill UnT institute Saturday, caused the arrest by the college authorities of the satire Clamsoa football squad uism tbelf return here. Houek Outpoints Wagner LANOAsYTJtBBav Nov IT. tosa&tf kstWinur of raamda list nlaht cum. me tuuwrs w margin, to net fc fast ..-.tax StklaSt iaJSW to tb dw n- htpfjUsnsleejHgg a fer hwSt iaa ri?i fLJ- - 'vsrfsG ; OF EVILS lighter, Is on tho warpath and nothing will plrosu him so much as a light with ''Jack" Johnson, reids an Interesting Now York article, "flam," fresh from conquests In Aus tralia, Is so Hushed with Wctorles that ho Just simply cannot restrain his oxuberant feel Jngs "tiam," It must be agrcod Is "some big- cullud gen I'mun," and it is certain It he retains ono-half of the form he dlsplojod ln his bouts ln tha Antipodes, thero will be many a promising heavyweight wishing tho black had stayid In tho land of tho kangaroos. Mo Vcj llrst light will bo at Havana, Cuba, February 21, whan he meets somo good heavy wolght. Tho McVcy-Johnson fight wilt also bo hud ln thnt Island city, according to "Sam's" Manager, Oeorge Lawrence ,B B. II What Is the standing of the Players In the Interstate Three-Cushion Bil liard League? At the closo of Friday's matches the official uunn nnv ua juuuwsi Won. Lost. PC. 1.000 1000 .714 .025 .25 .071 ,B00 .BOO .400 .17S .311 .113 .333 .831 .160 Lean, Chicago , Dills, Cleveland , Kllng, KanstB City ..-., McCourt. Pittsburgh . . . f'ullen. Hurralo Kleckhefer, Milwaukee .. Moiln, Chicago Helm, Cleveland , Henson, St. Louis . .,., Heal, Toledo , LoOros, Cincinnati Keogh, Rochester ...... Ma'jpomo, PhlladelpHa Maley, Detroit , Cooler, Indianapolis ..... :i O 0 , a , .1 , ti . 3 , 4 . t . I . 3 , .1 2 , 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 3 3 .1 1 1 .1 B 4 H 7 Soccer playera are not to be outdone by tho golfers of this city when it comes to E laying for sweet charltj's sake, The Foot all Association of Eastern Pennsylvania and District has appointed a committee to arrange h star attraction Christmas Day, the procseds to go to the Belgian relief fund The mothe prompting these hardy athletes to help the war-strtcken peoples Is a full-hearted one and deserving ot the highest praise. The wonderful work of the Cornell Unl erBlty cross-country team has almost escaped attention since most of us are so Interested In the football battles of Importance How ever Ccach Moakley and thousands ot close followers of the running game have watched with delight the work ot that wonderfully enduring pack of Ithacans It the dual races are to be taken as a criterion, Cornell will not only win the National Collegiate Associa tion's championship November 21, but wilt most likely make a perfect team score No team has been able to come anywhere near defeating the big "C" wearers this jear, and there will have to bo a mighty big upset in calculations l the Cornell squad is humbled Saturday. Wlndnagle. Potter and Hoftmlre constitute a trio or runners calculated to taka the heart out of the roost confident opponent. Cleveland, O . Is soon to enjoy the boon of professional boxing, as the city fathers have decided to give the people of that city a long-lookrd-tor opporttnlty The commis sion has wired to big cities where the game is being properly supervised, asking for a set of regulations. It is sincerely believed If the sport Is placed In the proper hands it will be a sour-e of pleasure to thousands of sportsmen, who have not been permitted to witness such contests under the old provisions. It Li too bad about Quarterback Welch, of the Carlisle Indian eleven. It Is believed he has suffered a fractured skull as a result of injuries received In the game against Notre Dame Saturday. Here's a hearty wish for bis speedy recovery. Coach Hess, of Temple University, has made a proposition to Athletlo Director NUholas. of .. Tm.nli'a Ia11ita, thnr fh finrVintl am which Temple forfeited to St Joe be played mer again Judging by tho frequent disagree mencs wnicn uccurreu uurjng ine game ln question, which onded by Referee wheeler, of tiav ulavi lavsrford. be-In assaulted by one of the players. It will necessary to call out the ttate mllltla should the game be replayed. HARVARD-MICHIGAN GAME 1915 UNCERTAIN If Crimson Will Not Cto West Contest Will Be Off?. ANN ARIBOR, Nov. IT. Whether athletlo relations between Harvard and Michigan Uni versities are to ba continued will bo decided this week. It is already assured that the Wolverines can hate a date on tha Crimson's 1013 schedule if she Is willing to go East for the game, but there is considerable doubt hero whether Mlchlian will agree to such a proposition unless assurance Is given that the Easterners will later consent to play in Ann Arbor. Athletlo Director Barfelme will attempt to frame an agreement for the playing of games at Ann Arbor and Cambridge la alternate years. MUHLENBERG'S QUARTER SACK Charles Steele, formerly of Cen tral High School of this city, is atjw one af the star numbers of Unimhi fotbaU teftw. He M Vtm piayiuK a brilUant f9t M fjtttftcruAck for tht team. ",W,JJBBBsBDeaBPP"BREeaI,",i",", HbbbbbbbbbPjMF" 'HgVaB tttassssssH Ifc .BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBeL Jf SBBBB. "inn rMT.,,, mi asinilirsTI GOOD PROGRESS ON ARONIMINK GOLF COURSE Low Scores Will Be Few When Links Are Complet ed Golfers' Belgian Fund Growing Rapidly. Like other courses, Aronlmlnk has suf fered from the laok of rain, and to some extent this has retarded gome of the work, Only It holes aro In use at pres ent. Although work Is Uelng dona on the sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth nnd eleventh, they will not be used until spring. Work of trapping gome of the holes lias been commenced, On the 10th tho green has been guarded on three sides with high mounds and on the right Is out of bounds. Thlg Is a one-shot hole, but It takos a very accurate drive to Bet on the green. When all work on Aronl mlnk la completed low scores will bo the exception rather thnn the rule. Philadelphia golfers, men and women, have to date contributed about 1 100 for the Del- glan relief fund and the Red Crdas. TVhlte- tnarsh Valley Country Club added 25 to the fund on Saturday, when the folks north of Stth'LJ11" h,r . l""aleap tournament, with entrlse numbering that many, Ilamld If ltlllAn nn nf ... ... .I.m KS? hiv.. held botl'i the American and ttng- nsn amataur tltt i... uma ... ......... ..t o,2 ncf ,n "' foiling career, but .perhaps 5.S. mo" remarkable Happened qullo some ,tar a",0 I" ? medal round at LUndudno Ki?,w 'J1 b0K of 'he 12th, green Is a steep b,aJ.lK!wnd v'y often. the players will over rn. it? Jfrln Purposely and then watch the till. trlck' oack on to th green, more often than not doming to . rest close to the pin. PiL.thl" 0CS!,0P. H'lton followed the usual procedure, but his ball failed to roll back o the green. As It hsppened, the ball had come to rest In a rabbit scrape, and local rules allowed It to be picked up and dropped behind for th loss of a stroke. Bo Hilton dropped tho ball ovor his shoulder, stepped to one side and . watched the ball wend Its way down the hill, slowly trickle on to the green and finally land Jntha hole. It is very seldom that a playor holes out off the green without hitting tho bell, but suoh waa the cose here, and Hilton was given a three-two legitimate stroke and one penalty. Not long ago golfers read a very lengthy article . In their dally. paper about President Wilson's favorite explethe after missing a putt of Inches being a very emphatic "tut! Tut!" Ex-President Roosevelt would relieve hli feelings by exclaiming, "By Qodfreyl" and other celebrities had equally Individual sailngs and somo had nono A really good story comes from ths source of most ot the beat stories at Andrew's, and the characters were tho roicrend principal ot St Andrew's Univer sity and an old Scottish caddie. It was & verv hot day, and tho principal had played many Ineffectual strokes ln a bunker far from the hole and tho line ot play, so when he paused for brcatn he looked unutterable things, "Noo, principal," said the Bcott confidentially, "gin an oath would relieve ye, dlnna mind me!" Dy far the beat performance of any Amer ican In England, aave Travis winning the Rrttlah Amateur title, was made by Jack McDermott In th Urltlah open last year, McDermott. who many seem to forget Is a local product, finished fifth ln this event, but 11 strokes away from Taylor, The other three who led him were Ray, Vardon and Moran, the Irish champion, "Kid" Williams, the bantam weight cham pion, who expects to hroe aahls opponent either "Young" Dlgglns, of thai city, or "Bat- At the Olympiasnrdl omf shr cmf sh cmfw tltng" Latin of New York, at the Olympta shortly, was an Interested spectator of the bout between the two contenders at Olympla last night. Tho little champion was resplen dent In a new tall derby PAWLING IS RE-ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT OF A. A. U. large Sum Voted to Erect Memorial for Sullivan. NEW YORK. Nov. 17. As waa ex pected, Alfred J. Llll, Jr.. of the New England Association, Boston, Mass., was re-ehretod president of the Amateur Athletlo Union at tho annual meetlne held at tho Waldorf-Astoria here yester day. The work of President Llll during the last year was highly successful and hla re-olectlon was unanimous. The posi tion of secretnry-trcaauror fell to the lot of Frederick W. Rublen, president of tho Metropolitan Association. He waa named as successor to tho late James B. Sullivan. The officers elected wore: President. Altred J. LIU. Jr., Boston. First vice president, John Elliott, Ban Fran- Second vice president, George T. Pawljng, Piuiaaeipnia. Third vice Chicago. Fourth vice TtAlHrnnre. president Charles A. Dean, president, George J, Turner. Secretary-treasurer, F. W. Rublen, Ne Tork. The A A. U. voted that the sum ot 12S00 he appropriated for the purpose of erecting a monument to the late Bscretary Jamas IS. Sulllan. Clrorge F, Pawling, president of the Middle Atlantic Association, Philadelphia, received enough votes to entitle him to the office ef Jlrat vice preslde.it, but declined the honor n favor of John Elliott, of Ban Francisco, who las done so much for athletics on th Paclrio The following delegates were elected to the Roard of Managers' Metropolitan Ilartow 8 Weeks. F W. Rublen, J. wTBtumpf, F. f. V. tetany. T. Farley and II Obertubbeaslnr. New KngUnd. Algred J Hill. Jr.; Richard M, Walsh and William C ProM. iljddhs AJIan. tic Association. George F. Pawling. George z. Sutton, Herman Meyer, Fred W, Bauer and John T. Taylor. Central Association, Lieutr-nant O, E. Mlchaells, George Janua, John Elliott and Herbert Hauaer. South, At lantic Association. """JL", " , J!I"V rr William liurdlck end. Colonel Washington Bowie. Jr. Paelflo Northwest Bdrar E. Frsnk. A. S Ooldsmlth snd It S. Burdlck. Western Association, John J, O'Connor. Rocky Mountain 'Association. Pyke Johnson. South, irn Association. Harry B KlUpatrick. 8outh era Paciac. Seward Simons. ez-Presldtnt Ous. tavus Klrby. North American Oymnastum As sociation. B Haugh. intercollegiate A. A. Oustaus T. Klrby. Amateur Fencers' League, W. fl. O'Connor National Cycling; Assola- tion. ru r. visj. vui:r y ". f1" l.t K .",?.. aH,lA. nSwirhaill A..T.: LSirUO OI .i,,v, .. .. ... utmi.i; I: Unilia WMCi, Wk..V"i1i' wwna ""W. W: tlon. Or, Manning, QRIFPITHS BEATS MEHEOAN SYDNEY, Australia, via London. Nov. 1T. Johnny Griffiths, ths American pugilist. xius"v ,.,.. " .udiier in th victory won hnt of admirers among tne boxing fol. lowers her. HtraHITT QET3 TBOPHT ANN ARBOR. Mich., .Nor. IT. Tommy llughltt, Michigan's quarterback, was th most valuable player to th Yost team during th season just closed. Today he was given the BohuU-Heston cup, a trophy awarded an nually to th varsity Playr who. In the opinion of th coach. . assistant coaoh and trainer, U of .tb most vslus to th taro. Hughltt was the unanimous choice. THOMAS 3?0B YAKKSP NEW YORK. Nor, IT It Is xretd that. "a result of a visit which President Baa as a result oi ' -"" rimuini uaa Johaaou. of h1Amrlfn.,teagu. wIlV raak. h.r. and in Phliaa.ipaa auring in. p. day Ira Thomas, capjata of th AthUtle. Cotmi Mack's first lltuteaaat. wfli be nataea as manager ot m iw kees fer next season. 0 Neil Outpoints Oannon WILKES-BARRE, P", Njr. IT Touag CNell of Serantooi MtpolntedOen Oannon" Si ailiwauae. ta .hwmw uvv mst last tn Horse Baelng for Belgians m.. vkiiiiaisliijs fund for the becsflt of nl. glim r7uge (U be enlarged oo Wedaaa- wlU M CM at gmm wnnaf traas, nzaeeii L r jrMir treawg. v w hwui ras 4 1S cHssu ins aa W9 b '' tu affasssinn CiHfssiI secretary of th Road Drfraff' A sen of Phtti ilBfclfl sBrnTTflrinai that saor B swrM wUl Sfit la st rej. knocaea out . lightweight champion or Australia, eighth rmnd ot their fight here. The was a popular ona, iur niiiiuusu aisnrsrs, . .,S.. of tha Ant oodss. Qrlftlths has RUNNING FROM GERMANS PUT LINART IN TRIM Six-day Cyclist Made Famous Sash From Antwerp. NHW TOMt, Nov, 1T.-Here's s. real war Item. Victor I.lnart, a Belgian, entered In the six-day bicycle race her, .got In train ing ior in event or running irom tne i) bv runnlns from ths mams. L.lnart admits that ha worr the now famous dash from Antwero when the Germans captured ths city, but was the first to reach ins ismoue coast resort. T.lnart Is ths middle distance chamnloh of Belgium After retching extend ahead ot all Ih othsr starters Llnart Went to Folkstone Knr.i where he wss a r wn fiiA A Cltirmmn ui shell wrecked his home durln urlnr the bemberd- ibarf ment of Antwerp, and rem. anil he lost his racing ne lost nis raein outfit This did not .Interfere with his speed in reaching Oetend howavsr. and Flerd Mc- r nnniiu. managlng the atx'day .race, has new tog watting ror mm nere. in a letter Ins to MeParland while at Folkstone I.lnart said I "I rnde my wheel from Ant era to Oetend and It was a hard ride. I was one ot the last to leave Antwerp nnd the first to arrive In Oetend, Making aide detours to escape the awful congestion on the main highway tripled th distance, and riding at top speed all the time put m In fine shape." MRISTOWH FANS WILL HAVE GOOD MATCHES TONIGHT "Johnny" IS T Jimmy Miller and Link to Meet in Wind-up Show at Fair mount A. C. Is Called Off. The Palace Athletlo Club, of Norrls town, will present what Ib expected to be the best show of tho season tonight Manager "Iew" Qalley has signed up "Jimmy" Link, of Phoanlxvllle, and "Johnny" Miller, of this city, to meet In the ten-round wlndup. As there will be no show In this city, Manager Bailey expects to "crowd them In." The full program Is as follows: Main bout, ten rounds "Johnny" Miller, Philadelphia, vs. "Jimmy" Link, Phoenlxvllle. Semi-wind-up-"ltld" Heod, Bridgeport, vs. "Joe" Grimm, Norrtstown. Second bout "Seole ber" Coyne, Phoenlxvllle, vs. Harry Com pled, Connecticut First bout "Tommy" Jamison, Philadelphia, vs. "Kid" Gordon, Tioga, There will be no shon- at the Fairmount Athletic Club until tonight week, ns the club, long under tho management of Marcus Wil liams, has passed out of his hands and Is now under the control of "Jack" Winn, a popular Uptown sporting man. The club will resume next Tuesday night after a thorough oerhaultnc and cleaning. Harry Craig, an other popular patron , of the good old game, will be the official referee. Before GOO members of the delegation to th International Federation of Labor, now ln session In this city and the regular Olympla orowd. "Eddie" Revolre. of thjs city, was de feated by "Dave" Kurtz, of Newark. In th wind-up at the Olympla show last night. Re volre tipped the aoales at 160 pounds while ICurts was 10 pounda less, but the extra weight did Revolre more harm than good, The bout waa very alow and reflected no credit on either man. After the third round Kurts realised that Revolre could not hurt him and he put a Utile more ginger ln hla work and from then on had all the better ot the going. In the fourth round, Kurtz very nearly ended matters oy crossing nis ngni to tne jaw ana staggering Revolre, who was forced to clinch In order to clear hla brain. Thft saml.wlnann was tn the best fight Of the night, "Young" Dlgglns, of this city, winning from "uattuns" Jjann. oi imsw xorx. in a limit bout. Dlgglns wns In hla best form and used bis left hand to good effect to keep oft Latin's rushes. Dlgglns waa the master of the situation at all times and waa clearly th winner at the end Dlgglns weighed IIS pounds while Latin waa two pounds heavier. Latin was being picked as a likely opponent for "Kid" Williams, but his showing last night hardly justifies the selection. "Johnny" Mayo, of "Little Italy." forced the fighting with "Tommy" Suck and had a ahade the better of the contest at the end of the sixth round. Mayo weighed 128M pounda while llusk waa a quarter of a pound heavier. Ford Munrer furnished a surprise ln his bout with "Willie" Herman by outclaaaing th lata! bov with his skill. Muneer made the local boy with good use of hla left and had Herman gueaalns: all times after the first two rounds, "Jack' nAi,ittv. tha old-time boxer. wh th old-time boxer, wh once fought the Perlss "Jack" Dempeey 27 rounds, handled a winner In ''Charley'1 aney nc Ia.iIIw ot Chicago. Who was pittea against nuek" Fleming, of this city, in tne opening nout. While Fleming was an ever willing battler. Scully was too ciDTcr anu ktu ms uppuncm arable punishment conildi BIG SCHOLASTIC GAMES BOOKED FOR THIS WEEK Central High Plays "West Philadel phia ln Second Contest far Oimfael Cup. Two more big Interscholastlo football matches as well as a number of minor ones will be played on the gridiron this week. On Friday, November 20, Central High battles with West Philadelphia in the second game to decide the winner of the Glmbel trophy. On the same date Tnr, nharter will line un against Uer- mantown Academy. The winner of this conflict will claim the Interacademlc championship. Because of financial difficulties, Mike Saxe, who developed an lntersoholastlo basketball championship team at South ern Hlirh Bchool lost year, has resigned his position as coach at the downtown school. Doctor Ker, rocsntly appointed athletlo director Dy ine xioara ot edu cation, wilt endeavor to repeat Saxe'a feat of rounding out a winnlnr five. He will use "TeDBjr weinstom, mis seasons captain, as a nucleus around which to build a fast quintet It Is probable that Penn Charter will be forced to finish the Interacademlo football season without the aljle lead ership of Captain Raleigh Cllffe. He was inlured In the contest with Friends' Cen tral last week, sustaining a badly sprained ankle, "With ttie flnleh ot the football season at a near conclusion. West Philadelphia High Sohool athletlo followers are turn ing their attention to the cage. The West Phillies will open their basketball season December 8 with the Bchool of Pedagogy, on the former's floor, January 5 la the date for the first Interscholastlo League game for West Philadelphia. The team will meet Southern High School, cham pions of last season. The Central Hlgh-Wt Philadelphia gam will b ot Interest chiefly bcue It will serve as a comparison for th strength of Central High as compared with that of orth ast sine th drubbing administered West Philadelphia at th hands of th Utter school lu.t Friday practically eliminated them as championship possibilities. Central High has a heavy and experienced tears, but It Is also known that th boys are weak In certain de partment of th gam, especially in breaking un forward pa" formations, which ar North cast's favorite Plays. Th backfleld tacts a larg assortment of play aad relies chiefly upon lin pluming tot Its galas. Cavtala Blphn will b back to th gain, aftw aa abaence of several weeks but, tberj is rauiS doubt whether Butler will b able to play at fullback As far aa Wit Philadelphia. Is eanteraed, tt wlU c purely a OMne-baok propoiyi. xt Westerners will drill Ilk flsnds this week to ordeAto build up a better defeas. slac It 1 X tut in pnnai us win c uaaWa tnf CTisisoa ana ueia moss. Charter Is a slick favotlt la 1 olash with Qercttsjatoara. bsieauaa rWi Krtf ian can coast ef a socMwfeat hsiue retVtd thaa Ounaatawa. To, data Psaa Qur. j"i;"T. ...mST. 1.TY1 'ZLJX ZLm rJS v" large and fafUoaU4 wwd. a4 wltt U of aa4 wtwfw t ih acsoaac Ttw Cashalis Hlaa-WUUajmaan Frlaot)' Cnul-Sricoiial amsoa asa also ttwe racuar (Ms week Th foimsr wlU taka) a tuiajr t Media, view iSssHP STATE BASKETBALL LEAGUE READY FOR OPENING TONIGHT Freeland and Wilkes-Barre Will Clash in Premier Game Trust and Batik, Organization Also Opens. ii , i , Basketball followers In the towns up the State will be out In full force when the Freeland quintet travels to WUltei Barre for the opening1 game of the Penn sylvania Btato Basketball League tonight. The make-up of the nix teams com prising the lenguo are on a par with, th clubs affiliated with the Eastern Basket ball League, and a large turnout of fans Is always looked for when the Staters Play. The Stato League schedule rune longer than any one of the several leagues ln andnround thla vicinity, ending on April 3, when Plltston ptaya Freeland. Another league which will set fjolnff to night wilt be the National Truit and Bonk organization. Four teams comprise the league and all will clash this eventnr. Tho first game will bo between the Fourth Btreet National nnd the Ileal Estate Title Insurance and Trust The wind-up will find Union National in grapple with airard Trust There Is no game on in the Eastern Basketball League but several ot th minor leagues will clash. In the Nati6nal League Corley will play Strayers, while w estern Kleotrio will be up against Qua ker City. The Corley five ond the -Western Electrics are tied for first place, end both teams will mako an effort to stay In front. In tho Qermantown Church League Bt. ?.'.epl,ean.'? wl!1. pIay TMrA Baptist, while AVest aide will clash with Advocate. EASTERN IiEAGTJE last Night's Results Trenton, H; Oreystook. SO. CLUB BTANDINO. t rmrf. "" -"- C-y- tJasper .....:..'." .V 8 1 fM 8 1 ' .780 S t .800 2 3 ,o5o 3 8 .400 1 4 '.100 Heading Tronton Qreystock SCHEDULE FCIt WBBK. Wednesday-Do Nerl at Camden. ThuradaywCamden at Jasper. Friday heading at Greystook. Saturday TrentOn at De Nerl. Saturday Jasper at Heading. TnTiS nSJ5uf h y"11 4Tlvlne finish, the bL Mr tpU'lt tWeya.cktnv..d,,r0"t n ,h h0 -nSS?t At the start of tho second half tha Bengals ".?.. le?:?,n,by lp,."i T- w,th mlnutis 18 g2, th9 anY! ha1 ono-polnt lead, but the Tigers could not bo denied. Goafs by Jimmy Kane and Oetalnger put them ahead. TKENTON. F.Q. Fl.O. A. Hough, forward ISO Franckle, forward 0 0 3 Cetilnger, centre Son OeUr, guard 1 o l Kan, guard 8 0 1 Pts. 10 0 fl 3 e 2 Totals s OnEYSTOCK. F.a. Wilson, forward 3 Sugcrman, forward 0 Cashman, centre fl Cross, guard 1 MaWllllams, guard 1 Fl.a. 10 O O 0 o Pts. 1 0 o 1 a Totals B 10 Fouls committed Trenton, 18; Qreystock, 16. Hefefee Weaver. PLATERS' STATISTICS. F. FL. u. u. . A.Pt. rogarty. Ds Nerl, forward 13 48 s ra B TO 1 TO 7 aa 3 ee 4 B2 7 60 B 41) 4 SS 0 M 2 fll 30 Ul 1 .40 is o .n iii Hears, Heading, guard., Wilson. Qreystock. for A r & g'd.. 6 raid Adams. Camdan. forwai Hough, Trenton, forward,.,,.. B Kummer, Jasper, forward..... 4 rtane, xrenton, Kuaia, . o zu Dolln, Camden, centre IS nronn, Camden, guard 4 13 Sugerman, Qreystock, forward. B 10 ,0 8,24 4 3 It T 21 Qatzineer. Trenton, centre fi u at so Cross. Oreystook. cen. and 8,'rd S Brady, Jasper, guard 4 ravanaugh. Jasper, centre,.... 4 Morris, Reading, guard........ j 0 II o 0 0 0 o o 0 o o 0 14 14 1 IS 12 li! 12 10 n a 4 4 4 3 2 2 0 o 0 0 Rtls Camden, forward 4 Cashman, Qreystock, for. & cn. S Kaggerty, Iteadlag, centre S Fttsgerald. Jasper, forward.... 4 Newman, D Nerl. guard 4 Klnkalde, De Nerl, guard 4 Kennan. o Neri, centre... Bckhardt Jasper, guard.. Dark. De Nerl. forward.. M o o o 0 o o o 0 o Gelg. Trenton, guard..... 4 Il'ggs. neadlng. forward. 8 crDonneli, Ittaalng. for. A can. 4 Herron. Camden, guard.. ..... 4 granckle, Trenton, forward..., S ooper, Trenton, forward...... 3 Uvwllllams, Grevstoek, guard, 8 Vtebohn, D Nerl, cenfr 1 Pogglo, Reading, forward,,... . 3 Frost, Trenton, forward....... J Bllson, Qreystock, centre. 1 n 0 o THA1I SCOCRJD TO DATE. Onaj o. r.p. Fl.O. A. Pts iV. Trenton P.min .... . o o Ot IT t 1ST as 33 S3 Bl JT 1J9 10ft M IS MS 166 48 IS 113 11 60 fl 104 94 8T 8 101 OT Grerstook ... S ......... De Nerl , Reading .,..,.,,... 4 Jasper ..,..,, SHOTS FOR THE BASKET Freddy Oelg, the big Trenton guard, kept r .forward of th Oreya. Sugerman. the.naaur rorwam or in ureya. from dropping In a oi from dropping la gcai. it got ena in himself. Mlks Wilson continues to drop In the frs tosses. If got ten out of IS last night. fa sldui getting thre field gls on Jimmy Kan. Cross shut out Franckle and rot a Briar goal besides. Jimmy stopped. Kan don't Him to b able to ba II registered three on Cross. Alex. McWllllams roanga to orop in a neia 01 to first ons of tfi em, nf just ilssed shutting out Hough, Franckle was th man who helped to aft jVOrVyJ. His floor work7i. of VJ'?1 Jrt andh assisted In scorUt thr of Tren- th ton's fltle tosae. Th Qreys dlsoly4 ,ttr tmwork and only thi rush of the Bingals stopped them from seourlng- a win. Th Haalston Profs, handed a defeat to,.4 Camden quintet of the Bastern Usskathatt Sagus Tlast nujhl, winning by a seor ot to 80. Crelghton snd.Jternon wr,Jh ri for th Haslston nv. whtl b4 "dams starred for ths Skset the heavy f- ara L IWIIO. S)ais ettrs. and Th Fordoam Unlversltr bamtbaii ii ha started praotlc. and th outlook la hri '"3.Vi.. omhlnatlon The team TJnlversltr baskttball leani their first gam m wcBMr a witn Klon tiam will tak to lb South, Ob Frtruarys ;M Maroon At will mt th QcarstMwi ,inTit Waahlngtoo. D 70711 tb. ViiLwIag altemoon and veBluh un .iatIM Qallaudet and Cattu.lt titMlr E8l b pyd. Returned games hav aWij wvs Bt. Auguatla fly wltt iplay j Iw. !!?,... rvuuMnlion BHtatat this camlar, JUf. SrdVt t tbl? hU. .V'1?"..i1.f'?l'' &JfftABWK TM South pttTdtW! with aay basketball tta. abasia ta. wsum res (a t gams aay stsw.. ajaa iaaa tsai Touis sews, sasaag iiu. 143 bauin ... sassM. npasn. Tha trauJM ersta caano dra.a eur tk IsaV VA Q&mU, U Xk4 Out hsJW VOiUt. Mv IT --TrilipBy Met. art . Hall it JftWjh Oranf wmk awiajr w. 1 Sr'ltr clash "Th Y.l.UV;y-luiu Hi ., iftaletilsSfea, t J U tJpM Jts 22$JlsU&?3r tt W S mk"3F" IV ( ti 'Bejrl V?' m IS! Bit iaix Ilia Art! In th housej or a pe-t I BUUU felted. rVertnl Ipcrmlf l"ff. BtlCl Jn4 Mil - Mli :i i flsaaaiMB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers